oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-14

GREAT DAY AT TEMPLE SUNDAY Yesterday was a great day at the White Temple. It started out with the most largely attended Sunday school in its history tho the 100% goal was not reached. There were 575 at the opening of the school and it is estimated that at least a hundred more came in before the session of the school was over. In spite of the threatening weather almost every seat was occupied in the great auditorium for the preaching service. The decorations and music were appropriate to Palm Sunday and Dr. Golzinger spoke upon the words of the Pharisees on the first Palm Sunday—"Behold the whole world has gone after Him." A number of children were received into preparatory membership and the annual thank offering for the W. F. M. S. was taken at the close of the service. In the evening another large audience crowded the church and were delighted by the singing of the Jubilee Singers and the gospel songs in which all joined. There will be no service tonight but on Tuesday night the meetings for the work will be resumed and The Alma class and Mr. Charles Eygabrold's class will have special parts in the service. Wednesday night, The Young Married People class and the Fidelda class will be represented in the service. Thursday, the night commemorating the institution of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, the Supper will be observed and the Good Friday service will be in the evening of Good Friday. On Easter Sunday at 9:30 a.m. a fine program will be given by the entire Sunday school and it is expected that attendance record will exceed that of the last Sunday. The public is invited to this service. The Easter Sermon will be preached at 11 a.m. and the Easter praise service will be given by the choir Sunday evening. Many have started out for the first time in the Christian life as a result of these meetings and some BREA, April 14. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lovv of Wintersburg entertained Miss Catherine Reid and Wayne Sutliff at dinner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds motored to Redondo Beach Sunday. Those in attendance were Lucille Proud, Lynn Ashmead, Fern Ashmead, Edith Kenney, Edith Mieser, Bertie Young, and Thelma Heasfield. Mrs. Dyke on S. Walnut-st, is filling in her lot, and will put on some more rooms of her bungalow in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutliff, Hazel Sexton, Howard Metager, and Rankin Bailey, attended the Orange-co C. E., convention last Sunday at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gill and daughter, Lois Catherine Reid, Leo Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Riley and son of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Fullerton, and Mr. Virgil Kiger and wife enjoyed a barbecue at Orange-co park last Wednesday. Several car loads of Bren folk motored to La Habra school house Thursday evening to attend the farm burent, meeting debate, between Mr. Mitchell county superintendent and Mr. Plummer on the Pro's and Con's of Junior High school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox of Bellflower, formerly of Bren, were visiting friends here Saturday. Mr. M. C. Fiscus and A. V. Sullivan made a business trip to San Diego Monday. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church realized $18.00 from their cooked food sale last Saturday, held in the Acme store. Mrs. McCartt with Dr. and Mrs. Scott motored to Los Angeles Friday evening to attend the Amile McPherson meeting. Mrs. Jesse Gill, entertained with a dinner party and games, last Saturday evening on S. Madrona in honor of her daughter, Lois Gill, of Santa Ana. Those in attendance were Dorothy Schweitzer. ANOTHER ACTION AGAINST DOCTOR Another suit, this time for $20,000, was filed Saturday against "Dr." Albrextondare in Los Angeles by Emil Goodman and Mrs. Ruth Shaw. The "doctor" was released on bail a few days ago from Orange-co jail on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. The new complaint declares the $20,000 is due on a promissory note payable April 11, the day after the note was given. It was thru Mrs. Shaw that Albrextondare met Jennie E. McFadden, member of a wealthy Altacena family," who formed the money to "the doctor" while he was living in her home and treating her. Lion, Clara and Ruby Sarles, Helen Heartfield, Inez Morrison, Florence Phillips and Thelma Smith. H. C. Busche of Whittier visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and children visited with relatives in San Bernardino Sunday. Mr. Gyp Smith of San Bernardino visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith Sunday on S. Flowerst- Mrs. Thompson was able to ride Friday over on Laurel Heights. Mr. K. C. Seamon expects to return to Cucumonga tonight after several days on account of injuring Lil' foot. He and others are working on a wildcat at Cuccamonga. Hershel Reynolds of Montehello visited Mrs. Clark Vinpon on S. Orange-st this week. The P.T.A.of Laurel Heights will meet in the kindergarten rooms April 15 for the purpose of recommitting officers for the coming year. Little Alvin Seaman stepped on a rake while at play and caused blood poison to set in; he suffered very much but is much better today (Friday). Mr. M. Heartfield visited his daughter, Mrs. Geo.E Hart at Santa Anti-Friday night. Mr. and Mrs.Phegley of Los Angeles and Mr. Scott Tromaine were guests at the Dr.Jarvis home Monday and spent the eve- On Easter Sunday at 9:30 a.m. a fine program will be given by the entire Sunday school and it is expected that attendance record will exceed that of the last Sunday. The public is invited to this service. The Easter Sermon will be preached at 11 a.m. and the Easter praise service will be given by the choir Sunday evening. Many have started out for the first time in the Christian life as a result of these meetings and some of them will be received into the church next Sunday morning. Germany Accepts Plan Conditionally LONDON, April 14.—Germany will send a brief note of conditional acceptance of the Dawes report to the inter-allied reparations commission Thursday instead of sending delegates, according to a report in diplomatic circles today. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD Anaheim Electric Co. The Home of the EASY Washer and the BISSEL Cleaner Easy to use Easy to keep clean Easy on the clothes Easy to pay for out of the money it saves. ERNEST C. GIELOW 202 West Center St. Phone 59 Anaheim, Calif. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church realized $18.00 from their cooked food sale last Saturday, held in the Acme store. Mrs. McCartt with Dr. and Mrs. Scott motored to Los Angeles Friday evening to attend the Amie McPherson meeting. Mrs. Jess Gill, entertained with a dinner party and games, last Saturday evening on S. Madrona in honor of her daughter, Lois Gill, of Santa Ana. Those in attendance were Dorothy Schweitzer, Evelyn Harvey and Catherine Reid. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Piscus and family and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Vinson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wooster of South Pasadena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Smith of South Orange spent Saturday night at Bellflower. Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Reid were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kiger Huntington Beach. Several young ladies enjoyed a glumber party Saturday night at Thelma Smith's home. Those in attendance will meet in the kindergarten rooms, April 15 for the purpose of nominating officers for the coming year. Little Alvin Seaman stepped on a rake while at play and caused blood poison to set in, he suffered very much but is much better today (Friday). Mr. M. Heartfield visited his daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Hart at Santa Ani Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Phegley of Los Angeles and Mr. Scott Tromaine were guests at the Dr. Jarvis home home Monday, and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Salvaston on S. Madrona. Mr. and Mrs. Bair of Orange spent the week-end at San Gabriel Canyon with Mrs. Ed Peterkin's sister. Mrs. Jack Golden was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Genry in Whittier. Rev. Sechrist's parents moved to Santa Ana Tuesday after being in Brea for several months. Meadows, Schweitzer, Rymen and Reynolds attended the Ebel music section program held at the home of Mrs.Oborne on North Spadra, Fulerton. Mrs. E.L. Olmstead entertained her home "mah jongg," o'clock lunchman, several friends were in attendance. Thursday evening at Craig had found many present for the regular card party given by the Rythian Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ball were Santa Ana visitors Wednesday evening. A jolly party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterkin and son So.Pomona ave with Mr. and Mrs.Geo, Bair of Orange, motored to San Gabriel Canyon Sunday and enjoyed a picnic together like they used to have. Mr. and Mrs.S.A.Salvestro and daughter, Marquita, weed-end guests at the W.C.Huebenton home on West Cedar at. Mr.Harry and Wallace Man were visitors at the home of M.Mandrissia.Vierra Tuesday night. Miss Ursaula Keon expects to spend the Easter vacation week at her home in Los Angeles. Baby Carriage Special Baby Carriage Special ALL THE NEWEST STYLES OF CARRIAGES AT SPECIAL PRICES— IVORY OR GRAY REED CARRIAGE; TURNTABLE GEAR; CORDUROY LINED $36.00 REED CARRIAGE; IVORY OR GRAY FINISH; EASY RIDING SPRINGS— $25.00 WHITE ENAMEL WITH A TOUCH OF BLUE; THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGE MADE— $60.00 WE ARE PLEASED TO ARRANGE TERMS Rutceel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 N. Los Angeles St. PHONE 54-J Anaheim, Calif. HER ACTION MINIST DOCTOR result, this time for was filed Saturday Albrextondare in by Emil Goodman and Shaw. The "doctor" on ball a few days orange-co jail on a practicing medicine license. complaint declares the due on a promissory April 11, the day it was given. Mr Mrs. Shaw that Almet Jennie E. McFadder of a wealthy Alta-ry, who loaned the "doctor" while he her home and treatand Ruby Sarles, Helen Niles Morrison, Floris and Thelma Smith, ches of Whittier visit Mrs. W. A. Hull Satsmith of San Bernaral his parents, Mr. and with Sunday on S. Flowsmith of San Bernaral his parents, Mr. and with Sunday on S. Flowsmith was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinpon on S. This week. A. of Laurel Heights in the kindergarten is 15 for the purpose of officers for the com-mpson was able to go Friday over on Laurel C. Seamon expects toucunong tonight after home on account of foot. He and others on a wildest at Cueca-Reynolds of Montebello Clark Vinponon S. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 14—(Spl.)—The committee appointed by the P-T.-A., to furnish the teachers' rest room Thursday purchase, at their Woman's club, was well patronized. Mrs J.E.Wright was a Los Angeles shopper On Thursday. Mrs Berry, Miss Alice Berry, Mrs J.E.Wright, Bertha and Mabel Robison were Fullerton shoppers Saturday morning. Mrs J.H.Whitezel and Mrs Charles Hillman and daughter Mary Jane, were Anaheim shoppers Saturday. Miss Irma Robison went to Beverly Saturday to spend a few days with her cousin, Mrs Bogio. John Boyle and family moved to Compton Friday. Messdames Hill, Hammerson, Nutall and Braley motored to Huntington Beach and visited Mrs Lydon Wells and small son. Mr, and Mrs Harrill of Yorla Linda and Mrs Keller of Fullerton were guests of Mr, and Mrs G.W.Perry Wednesday. Mrs M.S.Berkney was a Fullerton visitor Friday. A.Nelson, Dick Nelson and J.A.Swain of the Buena Park Hardware Co., attended the Jackknife club at the McFarland cafe, Fullerton Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mrs.C Northercross Los Angeles were business visitors Of C.W.Girvin Tuesday. On Thursday Mr, and Mrs.Edward Martin entertained Mrs Ayersof Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr, and Mrs.Irons and son of Los Angeles and Mrs H.H.Haggerty于Buena Park. WOOD QUITS ARMY SERVICE TODAY (Copyright, 1924, by I.N.S.) PARIS, April 14—Lieut.Oborne Wood, U.S.A., son of General Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippine Islands, became plain "Mr.Wood" at 11 o'clock today when his resignation from the service became effective. There was a simple half hour ceremony at the U.S.' embassy with only four persons present—Military Attaché Colonel Bentley Mott, Military Attaché Colonel John R.Thomas, Wood and the International News Service staff correspondent. After the necessary papers had been signed, Colonel Mort and Colonel Thomas shook hands with Wood and expressed their regrets. "We hate to see a Wood leave military service," said Colonel Mott. "I cabled for my discharge three days ago." Wood told International News Service."I did not advise my father, who probably knows nothing about it." But do not think because my father was in the U.S.S army for many years, he looks at everything from a military viewpoint. He doesn't know if his father is quite broad-minded. If I made this decision he will think if to my best interests." Is it true you made $800,000 thru speculation in Wall Street," he was asked. Wood smiled as he replied: "It may be true and it may not. I expect to leave the hotel in a few days and move into a villa we have rented at Saint Cloud, where, with my wife and son, I expect to stay until August or September, putting in summer studying French and brushing up for the diplomatic service examinations. I hope to take the diplomatic examination in the autumn." W.L.George says that beauty is largely a matter if bones. Most these are pulled by the beauty-contract Judges—Troy (Ala.) Tully Hereld. Charter No. 1022$ REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ANAHHEIM NATIONAL DAY RESERVE District N Mrs. M. S. Berkey was a Fullerton visitor Friday. A. Nelson, Dick Nelson and J. Swain of the Buena Park Hardware Co. attended the Jackknife club at the McFarland cafe, Fullerton, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Northercross of Los Angeles were business visitors of C. W. Girvin Tuesday. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin entertained Mrs. Ayers of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Irons and son of Los Angeles and Mrs. H. H. Haggerty of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mennes of Orange visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mennes Monday. Harold Jaynes and wife of Santa Ana visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, Wednesday night. Mrs. R. D. Bacon spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. A. K. Hay, of Fullerton. J. L. Mennes reports the C. E. Ritter place sold to Mrs. Mary McCarthy of Long Beach; also the L. E. Dodd house on Eleventh-st to Miss Christine Harrell of Fullerton, and the Carlson house on Court-st to R. H. Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Costar have moved into the Merrill Hunt house on Teeth-at. J. D. Brown and family have moved from Magnolia to the Ledford house on Park-ave. Mrs. R. H. Heyer entertained with a four-course luncheon and bridge Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Jewell McParland of Los Angeles, Mrs. R. L. Powell of Downoy and Mrs. E. W. Thurman of Buena Park. C. W. Girvin transacted business in Los Angeles Thursday. The Buena Park Eastern Star celebrated its eighteenth birthday last week. Mrs. Warren, as one of the oldest members, cut the birthday cake, Rev. and Mrs. Pischer of Arlington former pastor of the M.E. church here, were in attendance. Mrs. Warren was installed as high priestess at the White Shrine Wednesday night. The Junior Y. M. C. A. boys from La Habra came over Friday evening and played our boys, The score was 13 to 15 in favor of La Habra. KHJ—THE TIMES 8:30 to 10 p.m.-Special program arranged by Harry C. Knox, a testimonial program for Emil Medicus, A.R.A.M.; Asherville, N.C., presenting Virginia Florhli, soprano; Walter Kendall, cellist; Mrs. Harry C. Knox, pianist; and Harry C. Knox, flutist. KPI—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.-The Evening Herald. CHART No. 10228 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK at Anaheim, Calif., in the State of California, at the Clock Business on March 31st, 1924 RESOURCES 1.a Loans and discounts, including re-discounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with endorsement of this bank (except those shown in b and c)...$603,066.81 Total loans ... $603,066 2.Overdrafts secured, none; unsecured, $1847.13 4.U.S.Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U.S.bonds par value)...50,000.00 b All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any)...134,800.00 Total ... 134,800 5.Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc; 6.Banking House none; Furniture and fixtures, $60/029.15 8.Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ... 43 9.IItems with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection ... 13 10.Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ... 48 11.Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items 5, 9, and 10) 12.Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12) Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 ... 69,376.60 14.b Miscellaneous cash items ... 116.60 15.Redeemption fund with U.S.Treasurer and due from U.S.Treasurer ... 2 16.Other assets if any ... Total ... 1,028 LIABILITIES 17.Capital stock paid in ... 50 18.Surplus fund ... 18 19.Undivided profits $13,453.71 b Reserved for ... 13,453.71 c Leas current expenses; interest, and taxes paid ... 12,971.98 20.Circulating notes outstanding ... 50 24.Certified checks outstanding ... 3 25.Cashier's checks outstanding ... Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 ... 35,111.14 KHJ—THE TIMES 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Special program arranged by Harry C. Knox, a testimonial program for Emil Medicus, A. R. A. M., Asheville, N.C., presenting Virginia Florlh, soprano; Walter Kendall, cellist; Mrs. Harry C. Knox, pianist, and Harry C. Knox, flutist. KPI—EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.—The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 p.m.—The Examiner. Eve Unsel, scenario editor Principal Pictures Corporation, talk on scenario writing. Dr. Frank McCoy, talk, "Evolution of the Diet." 8 to 9 p.m.—The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. Classical concert presented by Thomas Taylor Drill, famous musical director and teacher of singing. 11 to 12 p.m.—Ambassador Hotel Max Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KLK—OAKLAND 8 p.m.—The Radio club of the U. of C., an organization composed of musicians, speakers and writers, will have charge of an elaborate program to last for two hours, interspersed with band music. KFAE—PULLMAN, WASH. Program is scheduled to begin at 7:30, featured by an address on "The Economic Effects of War." R'ADIO? ASK BEVILLARD Est'd 1912 He Sells The Best LIABILITIES 17. Capital stock paid in... 50 18. Surplus fund... 18 19. Undivided profits $13,453.71 b Reserved for... 13,453.71 c Leas current expenses, interest, and taxes paid... 12,971.98 20. Circulating notes outstanding... 50 21. Certified checks outstanding... 35,111.14 22. Cashier's checks outstanding... Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25... Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 26. Individual deposits subject to check 28. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond... Total of demand deposits other than bank deposits (subject to Reserve, Items 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31) 516,174.20 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)... 5 34. Other time deposits... 22 35. Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 32, 33, 34, and 55... 270,456.65 39. Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts). 40. Notes and bills rediscounted including acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with endorsement of this bank Total... 1,000 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE—ss: I. A. B. McCord, Cashier of the above-named bank, does swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. B. McCORD, Cashier Correct—Attest: WM. A. DOLAN, D. JESSURUN, FRED C. RIMPAU Dirr Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of April (Seal) HELEN MELHORN, Notary P THE TALK OF ORANGE COUNTY! KOGLER'S Reorganization SALE $60,000 Stock Now on Sale Reductions of 10% to 20% —50,000 Articles on Sale. —Can't Mention all of 'em. —Come in and look around. Everything you see is now on sale at reduced prices. Here are Just a Few of Our Hundreds of Big Bargains Reserve District No. 12 NATIONAL BANK California, at the Close of 31st, 1924 —Can't Mention all of 'em. —Come in and look around. Everything you see is now on sale at reduced prices. Here are Just a Few of Our Hundreds of Big Bargains Kogler's First Big Sale in 40 Years— Come and Save DISHES AND GLASSWARE LADIES—Check over your china and Dinnerware Wants, then look over our large stock and save during our Reorganization sale. Regular $10.30 Blue Oxford 32 piece English Dinner set now... $8.24 Regular $7.05 Gold Band Semi Porcelain, 32 piece Dinner Set ... $5.64 Regular $7.80 Blue Spray Homer Laughlin, 32 piece Dinner Sets, Now... $6.24 25 other Beautiful, American, French, English and Bavarian Open Stock Dinner Patterns at 20 Per Cent Discount 10c Thin Blown Tumblers ... $5c 30c Fine China Gold Band, Cups and Saucers ... $19c 15c Glass Lipped Measuring Cups ... $8c 25c Yellow Mixing Bowls ... $15c 300 Assorted Pieces Pyrex Glass ware at a discount of PER CENT 85c Pyrex Pie Plates ... $65c Regular $2.75 for 6 Star Cut Sherbets, Now, 6 for ... $2.20 1.00 Hand Painted Salad Plates, now... $80c $1.00 Keen Kutter Safety Razors with 6 blades ... $60c Regular $3.75 Tricycles, now... $3.00 Big Stock of Wagons, Kiddie Kars, Toys, and Games, at a discount of PER CENT Big Stock of Tents and Canvas at a Discount of PER CENT $6.75 Nursery or Apt. Refrigerators ... $5.35 Lawn Mowers Now is the time to Buy Lawn Mowers, 4 blade Shear Steel Lawn Mowers ... $9.23 Roofing 50 Rolls Roofing Paper, roll ... $1.25 TIES 50,000.00 15,000.00 13,453.71 12,971.98 481.73 50,000.00 477.50 34,633.64 35,111.14 426,174.20 90,000.00 516,174.20 50,330.86 220,125.79 270,456.65 45,000.00 46,275.00 1,028,498.72 REGULAR $3.75 Tricycles, now.....$3.00 Big Stock of Wagons, Kiddie Kars, Toys, and Games, at a discount of 20 PER CENT Big Stock of Tents and Canvas at a Discount of 10 PER CENT $2000 Stock of Bee Keepers Supplies at a Discount of 10 PER CENT 50c Pound Foundation Wax, lb.......45c STATUARY— 75c Pieces.....56c $1.00 Pieces.....80c $1.50 Pieces.....$1.20 Zerolene, Gallon .....40c (Bring your can) 3 Burner Almost New Perfection Oil Cook Stove .....$15.00 $1.25 Steel Bow Garden Rakes .....88c Lawn Mowers Now is the time to Buy Lawn Mowers, 4 blade Shear Steel Lawn Mowers.....$9.23 Roofing 50 Rolls Roofing Paper, roll.....$1.25 Gas Ranges Entire Stock of 85 Gas Ranges on Sale at Big Reductions, $65 Angle Iron all white Gas Range, Reduced to.....$47.00 Refrigerators Closing out at cost, 75 brand new 1924 Refrigerators. All styles and sizes to select from. Regular $30.00 Refrigerators.....$23.75 Electric Washers $95.00 One Minute Electric Washing Machine and Wringer, now.....$82.25 KOGLER Hardware Co. 131 North Glassell St. ORANGE